Page Two
MAROON AND GOLD
. Vpriil 8',. 1925
fl^aroon and dBolti
Published Weekly by the Students of
Elon College
Members of the North Carolina Colle
giate Press Association
Entered ;it tlie Post-Office at Eton Col
lego. X. C., 33 second-class matter.
Two Dollars Per College Year
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E. Ainiian . .
J. AViitts
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Sallie K. Jngram
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I'Mito
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. . . .Business Manager
. .Ass’t Bus. M ftnagor
A.lv. Manager
.Ass’t Adv. CVlauagev
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Faeultv Advisor
Advertising Rates Upon Request
JAKE BLAKE
SAYS:
A baclielor is one who
has received his educa
tion by proxy.
1
1 be new staff lias recovered
from its stage tright.
The |irize optimist is the man
who phiced “Kee]) off the grass
s’gns at ])laces on the catnpu
whe-e the grass has not made it
apperance.
Seveial, in fact, quite a few
ha\ e sent in their two dollars, but
there are many who have let that
little matter .slip their mind. 1'wo
“bones" will give \ ou the news ol
\-our Alma Mater fur ancjther
year. Send it in today !
DON'T POSTPONE
There are only about si.x more
weeks of school this year. How
rran\' students are putting olf
their \\):k, saying that it can bo
done tomorrow? \\ itbout doub
there are a great many who are
doing this very thing. Why not
start getting up that book report
paper, oration, or lab. work now
and not have to labor so hard the
last few days before exams? The
work that is carefully i)lanned out
and written in best form possible
will certainly get one a better
grade than one written the night
before it is due. Hurried prep
aration availeth nothing. It
hard to work when the great out
doors calls, but try the old pro
verb, "Do not put off until to
morrow." It will not be easy to
follow, but when you have made
it a habit, vou will be thankful.
•SOM STU”
by
Som Stude
it seems tlmt Senioi-8o[)lK)ni(yri- day
was (juite a lividy tiino on tlie Hill.
JSoplioinoies stepped out into a liiglu’
stratii of society and Freslimeii looked
wfli- tliat they stepj)ed not on any t'oi-
l)idden sc'il. Some of tlie Seniors seenie-'
to think that it was cowbo'y day, judg
ing froiii their regalia. A good nian-
woiulerj i wliat the result would hav;
heon ii “Sophs" Denton and Klder li:i 1
]>ut ou overalls in .addition t(v their farm
shirts. That was no cause for wond‘r
iK-cause they would merely have felt at
lioine^ like they looke«l.
—S—
Duke’s Mixture proved n I'it stro!:g
foT our boys, but it certainly ]uit thejn
iu good shaj»e for taming the Wildcat
Thiit was 51 great showing for the l>oys
vasji't it? Of course it was hard to
have to droj) that gawie to Lenoir-Khy’ic
the next day. hut still we ciAildn’t a'.-
ford to be dowjiheai ted about that.
will meet those friends again on the
liome lot and if history is a true re
corder we distinctly remember having
helpel nip their state championship
bud. for them hist year. the s;ime
lot—without the new bleachers.
_0—
Spejiking of bb'aidx'rs. 'lid you eve’’
•xpect to see sure enough bleachers o*‘
'•imer Field? You didn’t. Well we
•i I. l)ur we expected to be watching our
in-ierstudies. at least, from them th
Ir^t time they wei-e used.
—M—
Speaking of Senior-Sopiioinore d}> >
what becnme of all of the Freshmen on
that night. They all acteil as if thev
expected the dormitories to burn. Now
if they did. we don't appreciate the
running off and not warning us iibout
it. At any rate the buildings «Ud ]iot
burn, nor did any other frightful affaii
take pbice, cxce))t of course it was All
Fool’s day. Maybe that accounts f
the calm night we S])ent. There we
other nights, though.
ELON IS REPRESENTED
WITH OTHER COLLEGES
On Friilay of last week, K. L. ('ibb;
attended the “ Go-to College' ’ social foi
boys at the Burlington High School as
a representative of Klou College. There
were three other colleges represented at
this social. Guilford, who was re)ne-
sented in the person of Robert K. Mar
shall, Duke T’^niversity, by S. W. Blakv
tiey. Jr., and State College by Sam
Wallis.
It is the plan of the Burlington Hig'
School to invite aiinually repres(“nta-
tives from four colleges of the state to
thcse socials. It has been the forme>'
]ilan to invite a n^presentative from a'l
the colleges, but this, it was found, took
too much time.
The ]irogiam of the evening, whicn
was held in the High Scdiool auditoriun-
consisted of speedies from the college
rejjrest'ntatives and some stunts. ^1 li‘
Burlington Hi boys staged a bo-xing
contest, and F. K. Thomas, T. .K. Ku-^
ton, and Julian Smith, three of tli''
members of the P^lon Boosters’ Clni>
Gym. Team, performed gyni. stunts on
the mats.
It is reported that a very OTithusiasti'-
receptio’n was given at the scho'd, fcM
the college rejtresentatives, and a very
(‘vident interest in the High Sdiool boys
for attendance' at college tiiis fall.
CLIOS FEATURE DEBATE
ON COMPULSORY CHAPEL
(Continued fro>n Pagf* One)
the solo was enjoyed by all the ntem-
bers. Next an account of the Klon
Duke base ball game by Johnnie .Lank
ford. ^fr. Lankford stated that we
lost bv errors, not because Duke ha ’
the better team. He also gave a ta’K
011 the Lenoir and Davidson, gamob.
A. A. Greenwood then gave a talk on
the ‘‘Resources of Halifax County, Vir-
giTiia.’’ He had an excellent speech.
If we could only vouch for his veracits'
it is sure that we would all move t^)
Halifax. Last, but not least, was the
debate: Resolved that (’hapel attend
ance should be coni])ulsory at Elon Col
JaAv compelling us to attend chapel, that
we do not get any cro'dit for c.liapel at
tendance. and that we love freedom in
America. Without a doubt if the fac
ulty could have heard this discussio'n
they would not compel us to go. The
debate was won by the negative. D..
B. Harrell was voted best on entire pro-
irram.
WOOTTEN-MOULTON
Photographers
Will make pictures every Tuesday f.t
Cates, Lowe and Cheek in Burlingtoa.
Get a cou])on and have one made FREE.
Wootten-Moulton have opened a studi.v
at 21.>% South Elm St., GreonsboTO. ac i
this is the novel method they are tak
ing to introduce their superior photo-
.Ucxandor.
PI KAPPA TAU BANQUET
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page One}
lege. AlSrmative: Frank
Mr. Alexander Ava^i, alone, but he hel.!
up his side of the question and if his
co-lleaguo had been there probably iio
would have won. He stated that the
Alumni endorsed compulsory attend- ^
ance, and that half our pleasure comes
from chapel attendance. He also brought
it! our “Motto”. First speaker on the]
negative, T. R. Ruston. He statel that j
coni])ulsory attendance simply ruined ^
onr “Motto” and that “we should not ,
be like driven cattle, but be a hero in. i
the strife,” that fliapel attendance j
would be like Sunday scho'ol, and that
forced religion was not real ndigioi
Easter
and
New Apperal
of Wake >'orest: Miss Anjiie Mae Lack-
ev ;uil Mr. Howard Lathan of Duke
rtiiversity: ^fi^s Mabtd .Xfichael and
,N[r. T. R. Ruston; M'iss Sallie Jlae Oii
ver and ilr. Wellons Dunn; ^Tiss Mary
Price and Mr. Clayton Lathan; ]\fi.^s
Tora Rudd ami Mr. Paul iTcXeil; Mis.-j
Thelma Taylor of Whitsett and Mr. Ar
thur Combs of Burlington, X. C.; ]\riss
Ruth A'nncanuon of High Point College
and Mr. Wright of High T’oint; Miss
dulia Yarborough of Graham, X. C. and
]\[r. Robert Hook; Miss Bessie Wf>lk-r
and !Mr. Euclid Aiiin.on; \fi8s Alit-e
Wober of Moncure, X. C.; Miss Lena
Russell and ^fr. .Tames Greene.
THE NEW CAMPUS
Our beautiful campus is really
coming into being. For many
months we have watched with
anxious eyes the seemingly slow’
progress that was being made to
wards beautifying the campus.
However, in the last few weeks
great-progress has been made,
and one would hardly recognize
the place. The entire campus has
been plowed anl leveled, grass
sown and now that can be seen
spreading a greenish tint c.)ver the
earth. I^hrubbery has arrived and
been set out at dififerent places on
the campus and around the new
buildings. 'I'he dri\eways are be
ing completed as fast as possible.
In a few days everything is sup
posed to be finished and then Elon
will possess an entirely new cam-
pu.s. place that will in a few
months be a place of much beauty.
We are |)roud of it, and especially
the persons who have made It
possible.
Tlii.s inojitli vvil] liiii.sh up the work ul
the Boosters' C1ul> of Kloii ('olli'go so
J-iir ;is tli(* pi'Ogvanis at higli scliools art,
I'OiU'CTiieil. They have three nuire )iig!i
elmi'l e.:f;as-‘lileiits lo lill, l)es;(l'.‘s Sliini
iu'tiviti-'S at home after the liis'i seliool
liates o\-ei-.
The en^agonieiits seheiluU''! away
Croie lioiiie are as follows:
Tiiesilay, .\pril 1+th, LexiDuton lli}{!'
School, Le.'iiiifjtoii, X. C.
Tiies.hiy, Api-il ilst. M(.’iievire liieh
S'liool, Moneure, N. C.
We.liieH.lay, .ijiril Ki'iihvill.-
llijjh Si'hool, Beiilavillc, N. C.
Kor The jiast two weeks the P>oosters'
C'uh quartette a)il gyiu. team have been
husv filliiif; aejiarate eii(;ageiHeiit(>. Th
ijiiartette has .sung at th(' 0]K'niiig ex'
erci'e!^ of Hie Burliugtoii and High
IN.'int high selioois, and I'as been splen-
(lidly leceived. The gyui. team per-
foi-ined last week at the Bnviiugtor.
Iioys’ ■ ‘ Go-to-College ’ ■ sooial.
Easter Sundays, the Parade of
New Apparel made Apparent the
Distinctive and Exclusive Styles
from Goodman's.
This Easter you have a Greater
Choice of Fashion and Fabric at
that we eould get better results by'ask-^ Lower Prices,
ing a fvienil to go to ehai>el ratlieT than
driving him. Next on the negative, !■' |
n. Ballard. He defended the proposition
that oTir eonntry stands for ‘‘Demoe-j
raev,■’ and that there should not be a
Goodman’s
BURLINGTON
JAPANESE STUDENTS TURN THE
OTHEK CHEEK
PATRONIZE
AD. MGR.
NORTH CAROLINA
BURLINGTON
EVENING DRESSES $15.90
Travel By
VIA
United Stage Lines. Inc.
Hourly Service to GREENSBORO and RALEIGH
Busses pass Elon going both directions lo minutes before
the hour.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
On River.«i«le Drive, New York, near
Columbia I'niversity, stands the Inte.-
nati(»'nat House where 1200 stvidents
from 69 countries live. Of tliese sti;
dents o2o represent 53 countries. Living
under one roof these students from ail
over the world i.articipate in the most
real sorr of internationial education.
While some of the Jai)anese students,
embittered and dishearteneil by tht
United States exclusion law withdrew
from the house, others are turning the
other cheek by sta^jinj); three Japanese'
plays. With the proceeds of these jilay^
thev hope to’ establish a scholarship
for an American student in a Japanese
l^niversitv.
Hostess: “Mr. Gordon, do have some
more cream.”
Mr. Gordon: “Well, if you insist, but
just a mouthful.”
Hostess: “Sara, bring iu the churn.”
You Will Find
The Largest Stock of SPORTING GOODS in Greensboro at This Store. And
All Goods are QUALITY Goods.
LET US SERVE YOU
ODELL’S
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
513